texts: <mask> was an American film, television, and voice actor. He is well-remembered in the English-speaking world for his recordings of the King James Version audio Bible, as well as for his film role as the ruthless mob boss Mike Lagana in The Big Heat. The entire Revised Standard Version of the Bible was recorded by him. He considered audiobook recordings for the blind to be his most important work. <mask> was born in Brooklyn, New York, on November 13, 1913, to <mask> and Betsy Patsakos, both immigrants from Greece. Scourby was a member of a Boy Scout troop and later became a cadet with the 101st National Guard. He went to public and private schools in Brooklyn and spent summer vacations in New Jersey, New York and Massachusetts.He finished his secondary education at Brooklyn Manual Training High School, which he described as "an ordinary high school that had an awful lot of shop." He was a co-editor of the school magazine and wanted to be a writer, but he realized that he couldn't meet a deadline and that writing was the most painful thing in the world. Encouraged by his teachers, he began to act. He played the juvenile in Augustin MacHugh's The Meanest Man in the World. After graduating from high school in 1931, Scourby entered West Virginia University at Morgantown to study journalism. He played a minor role in the comedy Mr. Pim Passes By during his first semester. After his father died, he left the university to help run the family's pie bakery in Brooklyn.After returning to Brooklyn, <mask> was accepted as an apprentice at the Civic Repertory Theatre on 14th Street in Manhattan. He was given his first professional role as a walk-on in Liliom after being taught dancing, speech, and make-up at the Civic Repertory. The New School for Social Research in New York City was where the Apprentice Theatre was formed in 1933. He played the player king in the Broadway production of Hamlet, which opened at the Imperial Theatre on November 10, 1936, and went on tour for thirty-nine performances. A member of the Hamlet cast and Scourby's roommate on the tour introduced him to the American Foundation for the Blind's Talking Book program. In the spring of 1937, Scourby was cast in a small part in a recording of Antony and Cleopatra. He was the player king in a production of Hamlet in Dennis, Massachusetts, that featured Eva Le Gallienne.He was told that the company of actors was "filled" but that he might record a novel if he wanted to. He said the recordings for the blind are perhaps his greatest achievement. Some of the things I look back at in the theater are insignificant parts in great plays or good parts in terrible plays. It doesn't amount to anything. Some great books have been recorded by me. The Bible is the greatest. <mask> is credited as Hamlet's father the King (as spirit) on the 19 September 1936 CBS radio program Columbia Workshop directed by Orson Welles, and by the early 1940s he was playing running parts in five of the serial melodramas, including Against.<mask> narrated the musical show for a year. His voice was heard on NBC's Sunday program The Eternal Light, despite heavy commitments elsewhere, at the request of sponsors. He was the voice of the title character's father Jor-El in the one program devoted to the character's origins. The Office of War Information beamed <mask>'s broadcasts abroad during World War II. The quality of Scourby's voice was described by a writer in Variety as the kind of resonance associated with big time radio. Scourby kept his hand in the theater by doing summer stock and other seasonal productions. Maurice Evans' production of Hamlet ran for ninety-six performances at the St. James Theatre in New York.He appeared with Evans in Henry IV, Part 1 as the Earl of Westmoreland. He toured with Evans in Richard II. He replaced Ruth Chatterton as the narrator in Ben Hecht's A Flag Is Born, a one-act, dramatic pageant in which Marlon Brando had one of his early stage roles. The American League for a Free Palestine produced the play. He and John Gielgud opened the play Crime and Punishment at the National Theatre in New York. He was a co-founder of New Stages, a drama company that went into operation in a small theater in Greenwich Village during the 1947– 48 season. The company presented works by many artists during its two-year existence.The detective story opened at the Hudson Theatre on March 23, 1949 and ran for a year and eight months with <mask> in the lead. Immediately after the conclusion of Detective Story, Scourby began rehearsals for a dramatization of Arthur Koestler's novel, Ivanoff, the old Bolshevik friend of Rubashov. The play opened on January 13, 1951, with Claude Rains playing Rubashov, and ran for 163 performances. When the Theatre Guild revived George Bernard Shaw's Saint Joan in the same year, <mask> was cast as the Bishop of Beauvais. The play was performed at the theatre from October 4, 1951 to February 2, 1952. <mask> played opposite Glenn Ford in Affair in Trinidad and The Big Heat. He was with Glenn Ford in Ransom.The movie was later to be made with Mel Gibson and Gary Sinise. <mask> played a doctor in a movie. "None of the pictures I've done have been really important or very good", <mask> later said, with the exception of Giant. <mask> played the old Mexican ranch foreman in the film version of the novel. He had roles in The Big Fisherman, Seven Thieves, The Devil at 4 O'Clock, and The Executioner. <mask>, who had been living with his wife and child in an apartment near Columbia University in New York City, bought a home in Beverly Hills, California. The Beverly Hills residence became a commutation point for Scourby when he was asked to work in New York.In New York, <mask> played Rakitin in Emlyn Williams' adaptation of Turgenev's A Month in the Country, while Siobhn McKenna's interpretation of Saint Joan was presented at the Off-Broadway Phoenix Theatre. The New York Times noted that he played King Claudius in Hamlet in the spring of 1961, bringing to the role the appropriate "fret of fear and decay." Tovarich, a Broadway musical by Lee Pockriss and Anne Croswell, based on the comedy by Robert E. Sherwood and Jacques, featured the featured role of Gorotchenko, who stalks a White Russian noble couple fleeing the Revolution. The musical opened at the Broadway Theatre on March 18, 1963. "The signal tribute to <mask> was the hissing opening night as he strolled on stage," wrote critic Norman Nadel in his review in the New York World-Telegram and Sun. He has no peer. After Tovarich closed on November 9, 1963, Scourby began rehearsals in Los Angeles for a Theatre Group presentation of The Sea Gull, in which he starred with Jeanette Nolan.<mask> was an actor and narrator in television in the early 1950s. He was the narrator for NBC's Project 20 public affairs specials. The television series, Victory at Sea, was condensation for Project 20 in 1954. The atomic bomb, as well as three religious documentaries using great paintings to tell the Bible story: The Coming of Christ at Christmas, He Is Risen at Easter, and The Law and Prophets of the Old Testament, were some of the Project 20 assignments. Decca Records released the audio from The Coming of Christ in 1960. Sean Connery was the narrator on The Incredible World of James Bond. <mask> was an actor on television.He didn't tie himself down to a series because it was hard to do good things that way. He took occasional parts in westerns such as Wanted: Dead or Alive, Bonanza, and The Rifleman. Most of the shows were made in California. March played his wife on The Secret Storm until it was canceled in 1974. He played GeneralHarper in the "The Last Flight" episode of All My Children. For the Talking Books program of the American Foundation for the Blind, <mask> read Homer's Iliad, Tolstoy's War and Peace, Joyce's Ulysses, and Faulkner's The Sound and the Fury. Talking Books was the most important work of Scourby.He made recordings for the libraries. The first person to record the King James Bible was <mask>. The Old and New Testament was narrated by him. The project took more than four years to complete. The goal was to make a recording that was clear for the visually impaired. The Talking Bible, a set of 169LP records, was distributed by the American Bible Society. With the advent of cassette tape technology in the 1970s, a number of companies began selling copies of the 1950 Scourby recordings without permission, assuming they were in public domain.The recordings were sought to be sold via TV direct-response advertisements. Prior to doing this, Neva commissioned a law firm to research whether or not the recordings were in the public domain. According to the legal opinion, they were not in the public domain and that certain rights were associated with the recordings that could be protected. According to the legal opinion, Neva Products contacted Scourby and negotiated a non-exclusive license agreement and agreed to pay him a royalty on all sales. The television promotion went well. Some companies continued to market the recordings even though they were told that the recordings were still under copyright. In 1984 Neva commenced lawsuits against numerous companies to stop them from selling the recordings without proper authorization, after they negotiated another exclusive license agreement with Scourby.This effort was successful for Neva. The Christian Booksellers Association is from Colorado Springs, Colorado. It was sued because it allowed companies to sell the recordings at the convention even though they weren't authorized to do so. That lawsuit was won by Neva. Financial damages were required for the violation. Scourby produced another recording of the King James Bible for The Episcopal Radio and TV Foundation in 1972 on the condition that it would only be used for non-profit purposes. When this recording began to be commercially exploited out in the general market as Scourby's latest narration, Neva and Scourby's estate sued Episcopal Radio and TV Foundation and Christian Duplication Inc.The recordings were purchased for commercial exploitation by CDI and they refused to stop selling them after being notified by both Neva and the Estate of <mask>by. The jury at the 1989 trial found that ERTF and CDI had violated their contract with <mask>. The jury awarded substantial damages and the rights to the 1970s recordings to the Estate of <mask>. ERTF, which was not officially part of the Episcopal Church, was forced into bankruptcy by the verdict. It took five years for Neva Products to stop the unauthorized selling of the Scourby recordings. All rights, titles, and interests, including the copyrights from the estate of <mask>, were bought by Litchfield in 1991. The date of the copyrights is 1991.The Scourby recordings are marketed through various license agreements and online. The Holy Bible is one of the most popular religious recordings. A Golden Treasury of Poetry, an album made for the children's label Golden Records, is one of the poetry recordings Scourby made. There were readings of poems by Paul Revere's Ride, Gunga Din, The Highwayman, The Owl and the Pussycat, and commentary written by Louis Untermeyer. Scourby and Von Eltz were married in 1943. Von Eltz was the daughter of Theodor von Eltz, and was well known as the actressLori March. On March 27, 1944, the couple had a daughter.<mask>'s marriage to von Eltz occurred in an Episcopal chapel, though he had no political affiliations or religious affiliations. <mask> died of a heart attack at the age of 71. His widow died. Doctor (uncredited) Affair in Trinidad was a film. The Giant (1956), Old Polo Me and the Colonel (1956), Major Von Bergen The Shaggy Dog (1959), David Ben-Zadok Seven Thieves (1960), Raymond Le May Man on a String (1960)

masks:
Alexander Scourby
Alexander Scourby
Constantine Nicholas Scourby
Scourby
Scourby
Alexander Scott
Scourby
Scourby
Scourby
Scourby
Scourby
Scourby
Scourby
Scourby
Scourby
Alexander Scourby
Scourby
Scourby
Scourby
Scourby
Alexander Scour
Alexander Scourby
Alexander Scourby
Alexander Scourby
Scourby
Scourby


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> "Fumie" <mask> is an Anglican priest, a former chaplain general of the South African National Defense Force, and a former South African Ambassador to Israel. <mask> was born in South Africa. <mask> studied theology at the University of Transkei. He rose to the rank of commander in Umkhonto We Sizwe, the guerrilla arm of the ANC. After the military was integrated, he joined the South African National Defense Force. He was appointed as the military's Chaplain General in 1998. He became a member of the NATO Military Chaplains Association after his service.He is a social scientist with expertise in urban development planning, strategic management, and international relations. He co-founded the Azzurri Construction Company. The integration of South Africa's military was linked to the "first human right" of religious freedom, according to Gqiba. <mask> helped create the Southern African Military Chaplains Association, an association of military chaplains from a number of nations in the southern part of the African continent, in addition to his efforts to expand religious pluralism within the SANDF. According to Gqiba, the main purpose of that organisation is to promote religious freedom as a human right throughout the region. He worked with a trade unionist in Cape Town to recruit and transport young people to fight the apartheid policies of South Africa. The ANC's Department of Religious Affairs in exile was founded by Gqiba.<mask> was appointed to the position of South Africa's Ambassador to Israel in 2004, making him the first black ambassador to that nation. His appointment was linked to the desire of the President of South Africa to change the relationship between South Africa and Israel. As Ambassador, <mask> worked to convince the public that South Africa was not anti-Israel, but that the responsibility of improving relations between the two countries was with Israel. While <mask>'s predecessors as Ambassador were members of the diplomatic corps in "the old South Africa," <mask>'s credentials in the liberation struggle in South Africa were recognised by some in Israel as a symbol of South Africa's desire to contribute to a solution of the Israeli The trip to South Africa for Israeli leaders of the then-ruling Likud party was one of <mask>'s achievements as ambassador. In 2005, he brought Ehud Olmert, the Israeli Minister of Trade and Industry, to meet with the President of South Africa. <mask>'s no-nonsense approach to his position was often the subject of press coverage, including his admission that he was never trained as a diplomat.<mask> completed his assignment as Ambassador to Israel in 2008. One Israeli news article said that the "good humor and ready smiles" of <mask> and his wife had won them many friends. They will never forget their stay in Israel because the youngest of their children is a sabra who was born in Israel. During his time as Ambassador to Israel, <mask> was humiliated and treated in a racist manner by a border control officer at Ben Gurion International Airport. According to Gqiba, he was returning to Israel from a visit to South Africa when a border control officer called the police and treated him in a way he described as degrading and abusive. During the apartheid era in South Africa, <mask> said that he had never before been treated in such a degrading way. In interviews with the press, Gqiba praised Israelis as a "loving people" and stated that he preferred to handle the issue through official channels and was satisfied with the apology offered by the Israeli Foreign Ministry.The anti-apartheid struggle in his nation was different from the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in many ways, including the fact that the former was political, not religious. The central people were very religious. The foundation is religious. It's difficult to control religion in the struggle. There's hatred. People want to prove that their God is superior. <mask> believes that Israelis and Palestinians can learn from the successes of his nation.In South Africa, we stopped being foolish and began accepting each other in the image of God, and he believes that the day will come when the children of Abraham will stop slaughtering each other. "suicide terrorism" is morally unjust, against international law, and against the code of the military, according to Gqiba. In response to a question about racism in an interview at Harvard Law School, Gqiba said that it is not possible to define Israel as a "white nation". Before I came here, that was my understanding. I thought of Jews as being white. Purely white. These guys are not solely white.They are not all the same. It's a melting pot. You have people from all over the world. You have Indian Jews, African Jews, and Chinese Jews, right? I said that Israel is not a white country. At the funeral of Rabbi Cyril Harris, the former Chief Rabbi of South Africa, Gqiba praised him as a prophet and a hero, who spoke out against the old. He said that the rabbi's death made the young democratic state weep and that a part of South Africa lies with him.The Military Chaplain, SANDF, Volume 3, Issue 1/3, September/October 2004 births, Reflections on General <mask>'s Service as Chaplain General, contains links to External links.

masks:
Fumanekile
Gqiba
Fumanekile Gqiba
Gqiba
Gqiba
Gqiba
Gqiba
Gqiba
Gqiba
Gqiba
Gqiba
Gqiba
Gqiba
Gqiba
Gqiba
Gqiba
Gqiba


texts: German-born <mask> was a mathematician, archaeologist, and technical translator. She and American historian Paul Kosok first saw the Nazca Lines in 1941. Reiche was known as the "Lady of the Lines" and made documentation, preservation and public dissemination of her life's work. She was the Curator of the lines and lived nearby to protect them. She was recognized as Doctor Honoris Causa by the National University of San Marcos. Reiche helped gain national and international attention for the Nazca lines, and they were designated a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1994. The Museo Maria Reiche was converted into a museum after her death.The Maria Reiche Neuman Airport in Nazca is named after her. The 115th anniversary of her birth was celebrated in May of last year. <mask> was born in May 1903 to <mask> Grosse and Ana Elizabeth Neumann. She studied mathematics, astronomy, geography and foreign languages. She was able to speak five languages. She worked as a tutor and governess for the children of the German consul in Cusco as a young woman. She lost a finger to gangrene when she accidentally stabbed herself with a cactus in 1934.She became 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Reiche stayed in Peru when World War II broke out. She met Paul Kosok, who was researching ancient irrigation systems in the country. She helped him make arrangements in the country, including a flight in 1941 in which she saw the lines and figures of Nazca from the air. They collaborated for years on further studies of the earthworks, trying to determine how they were made and what purpose they were intended for. In 1940, Reiche became an assistant to Paul Kosok, an American historian from Long Island University in Brooklyn, New York, who was studying ancient irrigation systems in Peru. Kosok noticed lines in the desert that pointed to the winter solstice in the Southern Hemisphere.He and Reiche began to look at the lines for their relation to the events. Reiche came up with the idea that the lines formed a large-scale calendar. There were 18 different types of animals and birds when Reiche began to map the figures. Reiche mapped the area after Kosok left in 1948. She used her background as a mathematician to figure out how the figures were created. These were highly sophisticated and had a mathematical precision. Reiche believes that the builders of the lines used them as a sun calendar and observatory.She persuaded the Air Force to help her make aerial photographic surveys because the lines can be seen from above. She worked from home. Reiche published her theories in a book. She believed that the drawing of a giant monkey was a representation of the constellation. Her book received a mixed response from scholars. <mask>'s and Kosok's work brought attention to the great resource and scholars concluded that the lines were not primarily for astronomy. Some researchers believe that the lines were made as part of worship and religious ceremonies related to the "calling of water from the gods."Reiche used the profits from the book to hire guards and assistants for her work and to campaign for the preservation of the Nazca desert. Reiche spent a lot of money in the effort to lobby and educate officials and the public about the lines. She convinced the government to restrict public access after paying for private security. She sponsored the construction of a tower so that visitors could see the lines without damaging them. The lines became a World Heritage site in 1994. Reiche became a founding member of South American Explorers in 1977. She was interviewed for the South American Explorer on the lines' significance and importance while she was on the organization's advisory board.Reiche once confessed that she was in love with one of her students, but never said the name. She said he was a red-haired man with freckles. He was a young Jew who may have had the disease, according to Clorinda Caller. The man worked as a UN translator and spoke several languages. Amy was Reiche's best friend and she was the first person to fund her work, since she ran a cafe called the "Tearoom" where many intellectuals gathered. Reiche met both scientists in this place. <mask>'s life was affected by the death of Meredith in January 1960.Reiche's health deteriorated as she got older. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Contributions to Geometry and Astronomy was published at the age of 90. On June 8, 1998, Maria Reiche died of ovarian cancer at Fuerza Aérea del Per. Reiche and her sister, Dr Renate Reiche-Grosse, were buried together. There is a street and school named for her.<mask>e is a non-profit for the preservation of the lines and figures of Nasca. "Maria Reiche and the Stars of Nazca" is a detailed chronology. There were births and deaths of women scientists in the 20th century.

masks:
Maria Reiche Grosse Neumann
Maria Reiche
Felix Reiche
Reiche
Maria
Maria Reich


texts: <mask>, also known as "<mask>n", is a Swedish rapper. One of the most influential figures in the early cloud rap era, <mask>n rose to prominence in 2013 with his song "Ginseng Strip 2002". He released his first studio album, Unknown Memory, in the year 2002, and his second studio album, Unknown Death, in the year 2005. In 2016 he released his second album, Warlord. He released his third album, Stranger, and his third album, Poison Ivy, in the same year. The fourth studio album by <mask>n was released in 2020. Hstad was the son of a Swedish poet, fantasy author, and translator of French literature who owned a book publishing company and a former human rights activist who worked with LGBT groups in Russia, Vietnam.Arnold Wesker was a British-Jewish playwright. Hstad's mother moved the family so Hstad could have a similar childhood to her. Hstad was between the ages of three and five when the family settled in Stockholm. He was raised in the district. Hstad was a student at UNIS Hanoi from 6th to 10th grade. Hstad got in trouble for doing drugs and writing graffiti when he was in high school. He was employed at a local McDonald's.He was put on supervised release for smoking cannabis when he was 15. Hstad mentioned 50 Cent's Get Rich or Die Tryin', The Latin Kings's Mitt Kvarter and Nas's Illmatic as his early influences. In 2012 Hstad met two other people in a park and they became friends. The group Drain Gang was formed by members of the Hasch Boys. The group "Sad Boys" was formed when many of the other members of Hasch Boys lost interest. Hstad began writing lyrics and recording vocals in a makeshift studio in his basement in 2012 as he was producing and mixing music. Lean began to generate a large following after they shared their music on the platforms.The first show by Sad Boys was in Sweden. When the music video for his track "Ginseng Strip 2002" went viral, it became widely known. The track "Ginseng Strip 2002" is one of the songs that were cut from Unknown Death 2002. Consequence of Sound placed "Ginseng Strip 2002" at number 44 on their "Top 50 Songs of 2013", while Vibe included Unknown Death 2002 in their list. In Europe, <mask> <mask> and Sad Boys toured. Later that year, <mask> <mask> was a guest for a Q&A "smalltalk" segment of Acclaim Magazine, where they asked him about a wide variety of things, including his favourite hangover cure and his desktop wallpaper. The White Marble Tour was performed by <mask> <mask> and Sad Boys in 24 cities across Europe.The Black Marble Tour was announced by Sad Boys shortly after the conclusion of this tour. The first of these shows took place in New York City in July, and was well received by writers for publications such as The New York Times. One of the five final nominees for the P3 Guld in the Hip Hop/soul category was <mask> <mask>. On September 23, 2014, <mask> <mask> released his debut full-length album. The album was accompanied by a North American and European tour that began on December 1st in New York. On 25 February 2016 he released his second full-length album, "Warlord", as well as a line of clothing, "Sad Boys Entertainment". Hstad was a model for Calvin Klein.His tour bus was shot at while he was in Pennsylvania. Hstad provided backup vocals on Frank Ocean's songs "Godspeed" and "Self Control" on Blonde. Hstad said his part on the project was recorded when he was 17 in London. "Hennessy & Sailor Moon" was a track released by Yung Lean. The word "bladee" is derived from the Latin word "blade." "Hennessy & Sailor Moon" and "Crystal City" are two of the eight tracks on the Frost God project. The singles "Red Bottom Sky", "Hunting My Own Skin", and "Skimask" were released on November 10, 2017.In an interview with Complex in January of last year, Hstad said he was writing several film scripts, including one based around Swedish serial killer John Ausonius, best known as "The Laser Man". The single "King Cobra" with Thaiboy Digital was released in February of last year, as well as a collaboration with Converse that included a shoe and several items of clothing. Hstad's third mixtape Poison Ivy was released on 2 November and his single "Happy Feet" was released on 24 October. The album, a collaboration with Whitearmor, a member of Drain Gang with whom Hstad frequently collaborates, debuted at number 44 on the Sweden Albums Charts. The first full-length album under Jonatan Leandoer 96 "Nectar" was released on January 25, 2019. Leandoer's album strays away from his sad hip-hop roots and goes for a blend of independent rock and neofolk. The single "Boylife in EU" was released on February 26, 2020.On 27 March 2020, <mask> <mask> Lean streamed a concert from the back of a truck in an undisclosed location, featuring a mix of songs from previous works, as a result of the cancellation of the Starz tour which was due to begin in late March. "Violence + Pikachu" was released on April 14, 2020. On May 15, 2020, the album was released by Whitearmor and <mask> Sherman and featured a song by Ariel Pink. On November 9, 2020, Jonatan Leandoer 96's second full-length album, "Blodhundar & Lullabies", will be released. The album was released on December 21. On November 27, 2020, the documentary "Yung Lean: In My Head" was released.The documentary charts <mask>'s early career up until the release of Stranger. <mask>, fellow artist Bladee, manager Oskar Ekman, former associate Steven Machat, and journalists from a variety of outlets are included in the reflections on the events that occurred in Miami. The documentary was supposed to premiere at the 2020 Tribeca Film Festival, but was delayed due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. It was released in a limited number of cinemas in the fall of the same year. He was included in the "15 European Rappers You Should Know" list. The Unknown Death 2002 album was viewed by Fact magazine as a continuation of Clams Casino and Beautiful Lou's innovative techniques. "Rise of the Sad Boys: from Kompakt to Yung Lean, a history of how electronic musicians have worn their sadness on their sleeves" was published by Fact in 2013.Entertainment Weekly described <mask> Lean as "loosely affiliated" with the cloud rap movement. According to HighClouds, part of <mask> Lean's appeal is the cloud rap of Clams Casino with electronic music touches. The vocalist for Dd Mark is also a member of the Sad Boys. The duo's debut album, Drabbad av Sjukdom, was released in Sweden. The Latin Kings, 50 Cent, The Fall, No Doubt, Young Thug and Nas are some of the influences that <mask> Lean credits. Outside of music, Hstad is writing a screenplay about a "strange gangster drama" and a rock opera about a Swedish serial killer. Hstad wants to become an actor.Hstad's hobbies include reading, ceramics, painting, writing and playing piano. Following his release from a mental health hospital, Hstad began painting. Hstad told Kaleidoscope magazine that he has a mental illness. He took medication for his condition after he was diagnosed with it. Hstad was hospitalized while recording his second studio album. Hstad became addicted to drugs during this time. Hstad overdosed and was hospitalized in Mount Sinai Medical Center.The death of Hstad's manager and close friend, Barron Machat, coincides with Hstad's overdose and subsequent hospitalization. Hstad moved back to Sweden to live with his family. Legacy Hstad was a pioneer of many 2010s hip-hop trends, making significant contributions to emo rap, cloud rap, lofi, and soundcloud rap. Frank Ocean, Fredo Santana and Gucci Mane are just a few of the contemporary artists that Hstad has worked with. The University Philosophical Society at Trinity College, Dublin gave the award to Lean. References External links 1996 births Hip hop record producers Living people Mumble rappers Musicians from Stockholm Swedish expatriates in Belarus Swedish people of Jewish descent Swedish hip hop musicians

masks:
Jonatan Aron Leandoer Hstad
Yung Lea
Yung Lea
Yung Lea
Yung
Lean
Yung
Lean
Yung
Lean
Yung
Lean
Yung
Lean
Yung
Leang
Yung
Leandoer
Leandoer
Yung
Yung
Yung


texts: <mask> is an American retired professional wrestler. He is best known for his work with Pro Wrestling Guerrilla, which he founded with five other wrestlers and where he is a former five-time PWG World Tag Team Champion. In May 2003 <mask>, Disco Machine, Excalibur, Joey Ryan, Super Dragon and Top Gun Talwar formed Pro Wrestling Guerrilla. <mask> was part of the X-Foundation with Billy Kim and Joey Ryan. They lost to the team of Adam Pearce, Hardkore Kidd, and Alkatrazz on the first PWG show. <mask> was defeated in the first round by the winner of the Badass Mother 3000 tournament. Super Dragon and American Dragon defeated <mask> and Ryan in the semifinals to win the gold medal.They won the PWG Tag Team Championship at the next show by defeating Homicide and B-Boy, but could only hold them until the following month, when they lost to Chris Bosh and Quicksilver. They regained the title three months later. The X-Foundation lost many matches during this reign. Ryan and <mask> had a ladder match to determine who would hold the tag team championship. Chris Bosh was <mask>'s partner in the match. The team was called Arrogance. They were the longest reigning champion in PWG history and had a dominant reign.His former partner, Joey Ryan, also rejoined <mask> during their reign. Once Joey Ryan won the PWG Championship, <mask> would help him win a number of his matches. The title match was between masks and titles. Sky was able to force <mask> to quit in the I Quit match at Chanuka Chaos because he attacked <mask> after the match. <mask> was going after the tag team championship again. They were unable to regain the titles after facing Super Dragon and Davey Richards. In a match at Enchantment Under the Sea on May 20, 2006 with help from Joey Ryan and Scorpio Sky, <mask> and Bosh regained the titles.Four men formed a stable. They lost the titles to B-Boy and Super Dragon on October 6. The PWG World Tag Team Championship was awarded to <mask> and Joey Ryan on January 27th after Super Dragon and Davey Richards failed to defend their titles. The Young Bucks were defeated by <mask> and Ryan in their first defense. The PWG World Tag Team Titles were lost by <mask> and Ryan. In the summer of 2008 he defeated TJ Perkins to become the lightweight champ and in the fall he defeated Scorpio Sky to become the champ. <mask> has defended both of them on the same card.Prior to the Battle of Los Angeles Lost defeated El Generico, Colt Cabana, Human Tornado, and Joey Ryan in singles matches, but lost to Kenny Omega in the quarter finals of the PWG World Championship. On Friday, January 29, 2010, <mask> competed for the wrestling promotion Ring of Honor, when they made their debut in Los Angeles, California, as part of the WrestleReunion 4 convention. He and Scorpio Sky were defeated by Colt Cabana and El Generico. The Great Muta and Japanese wrestler KAI defeated <mask> and Joey Ryan in a tag team match on the PWG show. On June 28, 2010, PWG announced that <mask> would be retiring at the company's seventh anniversary show on July 30. Sky defeated <mask> in his retirement match. He decided to become a full-time comic book artist after his professional wrestling career ended.

masks:
Scott Lost
Scott Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Scott Lost
Lost
Lost
Scott Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost
Scott Lost
Scott Lost
Lost
Lost
Lost


texts: <mask> is a Russian journalist, professor, producer, and researcher. He is the founder and publisher of the online newspaper Chastny Korrespondent, as well as the head of the Department of New Media and Communications Theory Studies at the Moscow State University. He is the author of more than 500 publications and periodicals in Russia and abroad. He is the grandson of a person. <mask> started his career as a reporter at the age of 17 in the early 1990s. He was the head of the Economics desk in 1993. He finished his studies at the Moscow State University School of Journalism with the highest honors.In the following year, <mask> was the development coordinator. He left journalism in 1997 to work as an advisor to Boris Nemtsov, the first deputy chairman of the Government of the Russian Federation. He was involved in the 1995 gubernatorial campaign in the Nizhny Novgorod Oblast. The book "Mass Media in the Second Republic" was published in 1999. The transformation of mass media from a fourth estate into an agent of new centers of political power is the subject of the book. The Moscow State University gave the Shuvalov Award to "Mass Media in the Second Republic". <mask> was part of the journalism faculty at the Moscow State University when he submitted his PhD thesis in Philology titled "Mass Media in Russia Under Conditions of Global Transformation: The Formation of a New System of Information and its Role in Russia."<mask> was the youngest research fellow in the school. Zassoursky devoted his full-time to professional journalism by the early 2000s. He was particularly interested in the field of digital journalism, which was growing in popularity at the time. He became the co-director of the Russian-American Center at the State University of New York and conducted a lecture tour along the east coast of the United States. He was appointed head of the Department of New Media and Communications Theory Studies a few years later. From 2001 to 2005, <mask> was the deputy general-director of public relations and marketing at Rambler, the owner of one of Russia's biggest web portals. Zassoursky oversaw the distribution agreement between Rambler and ICQ during the initial public offering.<mask> was invited to join SUP Media as the director of marketing. <mask> left the company due to diverging interests. He was one of the first signers of an open letter calling for the reform of the Russian system of author's right. He started working on climate change problems in 2019. In September he published an article on Presidential Council for Civil Society and Human Rights with an elaborated proposal on the new Russian national idea that would be based on ecological principles and love of nature. The necessity of technological transformation of the Russian economy was voiced by <mask> at the meeting with President Putin in December of 2019. In February of 2020 he presented climatescience.ru, a platform that aggregates over 77000 open access scientific articles on climate that are found on the Web of science.A discussion platform for the scientific community on climate change can be found on the portal. The report of the Standing Committee on Environmental Rights of the Presidential Council for Civil Society and Human Rights of the Russian Federation was published on this platform. The title of the report was "Climate change as a political and economic challenge: a unique opportunity for the Russian Federation to technologically transform and respect the environmental rights of its citizens". The report detailed climate change impacts and risks by sectors of the economy and regions as elaborated by experts that prepared the report. The report suggests looking at the climate challenge as a unique opportunity to transform the country. The suggestions helped change the position of Russia in relation to the global climate change agenda. The film Generation P was co-produced by <mask> and directed by Victor Ginzburg.The internet promotion campaign of the fim was spearheaded by <mask>. <mask> is a producer on a new film based on a novel. The film's budget was more than a million dollars because of the currency Bablos. Empire V is the first major blockbuster ever to be financed by its own coin. The film will be released in the beginning of 2020. The first Russian web publication to operate under a creative commons license was founded by <mask>. One of the main goals of this was to help Russian Wikipedia, and to give talented writers the opportunity to showcase their abilities as citizen journalists.The winner of the prize in the category of culture and mass communications was Chastny Korrespondent. In October of 2015, <mask> launched a new project called Nauchny Korrespondent. Scientific papers, theses and other works can be published on the internet. The platform allows easy participation in paper contests, provides exposure, and encourages students and scientists to be involved in scientific circulation. The works are published under the Creative Commons license. Students and their potential employers can connect and form pre-recruitment relationships with Nauchny Korrespondent. The project aims to enhance and reform the established academic practice and become a centralised transparent framework for research process, citation, peer review and other academic activities.The Federal Reserve System of knowledge repositories is an open and transparent digital system that provides a convenient way to register works, identify copyright status and protect the integrity of publications and data. The backup copies of uploaded content are stored in several external repositories. The Noosphere register at Noosphere.ru contains information on over a million entries that include public domain, open licensed and orphan works. The nation-based system strives to archive multimedia works and build up international cooperation to avoid copyright privatisation and disappearances of public domain and open licensed content. Wikimedia.ru is a nonprofit organization that runs Russian-language encyclopedia, as well as the largest electronic open access library lib.ru, and others. People from the Social Democratic Party of Russia and journalists from Moscow State University.

masks:
Ivan Ivanovich Zassoursky
Ivan Zassoursky
Zassoursky
Zassoursky
Ivan Zassoursky
Zassoursky
Zassoursky
Zassoursky
Zassoursky
Ivan Zassoursky
Zassoursky
Zassoursky
Zassoursky
Ivan Zaskorsoursky


texts: <mask> was an English graphic designer and music video director. He's best known for his work with Pink Floyd, but he's also created art for many other groups, including Genesis, Yes, Kansas, Dream Theater, Muse, and Black Sabbath. When he was a child, he was born in Potters Bar, Middlesex, and he attended Summerhill School, as well as the Cambridgeshire High School for Boys with Pink Floyd founders. Mary and Vanji were close friends of Waters' mother, and Waters and Thorgerson played rugby together at school. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English and Philosophy and a Master of Arts degree in Film and Television from the Royal College of Art. He was the best man at Pink Floyd guitarist David Gilmour's wedding. In 1968, he founded the graphic art group Hipgnosis, and between them they designed many famous single and album covers, with Peter Christopherson joining them for their later commission.Greenback Films was formed in 1983, following the dissolution of Hipgnosis. Peter Curzon was one of the founding members of StormStudios in the early nineties. The line up included Jerry Sweet (designer), Daniel Abbott (designer and artist), Lee Baker (creative retoucher and designer), and Laura Truman (prints). Pink Floyd's designs are one of the most famous by Thorgerson. The Dark Side of the Moon is one of the greatest album covers of all time. George Hardie, a designer at NTA Studios, drew the artwork for the cover. Many of the designs are notable for their strange elements.He often places objects out of their traditional contexts to give them an awkward appearance and highlight their beauty. "I like photography because it is a reality medium, unlike drawing which is real." To bend reality is what I like to do. Some of my works ask if it's real or not. Several books were designed and released by the team. The first Classic Album Covers of 60s was published in 1989. The final book that he worked on with his team was The Gathering Storm.The book contains album covers artwork, photographs, and anecdotes from his early work with Hipgnosis through to StormStudios. The Grand Design Award was renamed after <mask>. The Grand Design Award will be given to the designer of the year's best-packaged product. He won the 2012 award for his work with Pink Floyd. Taken By Storm was a film that was released in 2015. He died from health problems and a stroke. He died of cancer in London at the age of 69.David Gilmour described him as a constant force in his life, both at work and in private, a shoulder to cry on, and a great friend. He was called a "graphic genius" by a post on the Pink Floyd website. Nick Mason said that he was a "tireless worker right up to the end". He is buried on the eastern side of the cemetery. The works album cover designs were done in the 70s and 80s. The greatest hits 1972–1978 Look Hear? AC/DC's Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap was published in the international edition.In Deep Ashra Correlations, Audience The House on the Hill, You Can't Beat 'em, Audioslave Audioslave, and The Aynsley Dunbar Retaliation are some of the films. A Time of Change is a movie about a time of change. Ian Dury and The Blockheads. The Pineapple Thief Someone Here Is Missing was written by Pink Floyd. Is there any re-release of Relics? Let Your Hair Down is a film by Strawbs Deadlines. Set.It's clear. Act of Love, Wax American English, A Hundred Thousand in Fresh Notes, Ween The Mollusk, Wishbone Ash Pilgrimage, and There's the Rub are some of the best. The Dept. The A&W visual library was published in 1977. There is an ed. Volume 2 is the album cover. The A&W visual library is from New York and Dragon's World.Oliver, V., <mask>, S. and Dean, R. are thecompilers of the album cover. Paper Tiger was published in 1992. Photographs by Hipgnosis. Dragon's World was published in Los Angeles in 1978. "Walk Away René" is a work by Hipgnosis. Paper Tiger / Dragon's World was published in 1978. The Classic Album Covers of the 60s was written by S. <mask>.Paper Tiger was in London in 1989. Dorlingsley, London, 1999. Sanctuary Publishing, London, 1997, 1st and 2nd ed., Mind Over Matter: The Images of Pink FLoyd. Sanctuary, London in 1999. Omnibus Press was in London in 2007. The Raging Storm is the album graphics of StormStudios. Riding Along in my automobile: The American cars of Cuba was written by Truman, R. and <mask>, S.De Milo and StormStudios are in London. De Milo and StormStudios are in London. Powell, A. P. Gabriel wrote "Vinyl". There is an album. There is a cover. The Complete Hipgnosis Catalogue contains art.The interview with "Floydian Slip" host Craig Bailey can be found here. Alumni of the Royal College of Art Alumni of the University ofLeicester Burials at Highgate Cemetery Deaths from cancer in England are the subject of a graphic.

masks:
Storm Elvin
Thorgerson
Thorgerson
Thorgerson
Thorgerson


texts: <mask> was born in Berlin and died in Riga. She was the first female professor of German studies in Germany. The study of the Middle Low German language was founded by her. <mask> was murdered during the Holocaust. <mask> was born into a family of Jewish merchants. She trained as a teacher and taught at various girls' schools until 1906. She received her gold medal from the Kaiserin Augusta Gymnasium in Charlottenburg in 1906.Despite the fact that she was not allowed to attend courses in Berlin in 1908 because she was a woman, she received her doctorate in 1909. She was offered a job as an associate professor at the women's liberal arts college in Pennsylvania because of her accomplishments. The Middle Low German grammar is a standard reference work in Germanic linguistics. Due to the USA's entry into the First World War, <mask> returned to Germany in 1917 to take up a post as Assistentin in German. She was the first woman to receive the title of professor at the University of Hamburg in 1923, and the first female Germanist to receive this title in all of Germany. A chair in Low German philology was created for her. <mask> continued her study of Berlin's linguistic history after she published her book Berlinisch.She worked with Conrad Borchling on two large dictionary projects to capture the lexicon of Middle Low German. The first volume of her Middle Low German dictionary was published in 1928. She prepared the dictionary before it appeared in 1956. After the Nazi Party came to power, researchers from abroad were able to prevent her from being dismissed, but in 1934 she was stripped of her professorship. She moved to Berlin in 1937 to live with her sisters. She was banned from using public libraries. On December 8, 1938, Jewish researchers lost their right to use university libraries.On July 9, 1942, her library was seized and taken away. She wasn't allowed to take up job offers at universities outside of Germany. On August 13, 1942, she and her sisters were ordered to a concentration camp, and on August 15, 1942, they were deported. She was murdered in the woods around irotava after she arrived in the ghetto. In 1970, a street in the Othmarschen quarter of Hamburg was named after her. The Agathe Lasch Prize has been offered by the city of Hamburg since 1992. The auditorium has been named after her since 1999.In 2004, a city square in Berlin was named after her. In 2007, a mosaic for <mask> <mask> was laid in front of No. There are 9 Gustav-Leo-Strae. There is a Stolperstein in front of the main building of the University of Hamburg. A memorial stone for <mask> <mask> was built in the Women's Garden at Ohlsdorf Cemetery in 2009. In 2010 another Stolperstein was laid in Schmargendorf, Berlin, in memory of <mask> <mask> and her sisters Elsbeth and Margarete <mask>. Works were done in Berlin in the 19th century.There was a written language in Berlin before the middle of the 16th century. The University of Berlin. The Middle Low German language is called the Mittelniederdeutsche Grammatik. The role of Low German in the Lower Elbe region in the 17th century is called Jahrhundert. Abilitation thesis was written in 1919. Berlinisch was built in the 19th century. Mittelniederdeutsches Handwrterbuch (Middle Low German dictionary) is a vols.Kleines Hamburgisches Wrterbuch is a dictionary. Jrgen Meier, Beate Hennig. Wachholtz Verlag was published in 2006 Conrad Borchling wrote: <mask> <mask> zum Gedchtnis. Ansprache ist der Jahresversammlung des Vereins. September 1946 In Germany.Herausgegeben von der Niederdeutschen Arbeitsgemeinschaft. 2, 1946, pp. 7-20. The Bibliothek von Agathe Lasch is being referred to as Spurensicherung. The Universittsbibliothek is in Berlin. The book was written by Stefan Alker et al. eds.The Bibliotheken is in the NS-Zeit. There is a Bibliotheksgeschichte. VR Unipress and Gttingen. 2008 Christine M. Kaiser was <mask> <mask>. Stiftung Neue Synagoge, Centrum Judaicum, 2007, was written by Hentrich and Hentrich. 63),.Christine M. Kaiser spoke about <mask> <mask>. In Joist Grolle. Sptes Gedenken. In 2009, pp. 65–98. Lexikon is a German word for autoren. Volume 15.Mnchen 2007, pp. Saur. The website on the life and works of <mask> <mask> is located at agathe-lasch.de. 5 volumes, Wachholtz Verlag, Neumnster. The Germanistikprofessorin <mask> <mask> in: Rainer Nicolaysen. The Key Documents of German-Jewish History was written by <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Agathe Lasch
Lasch
Life Lasch
Lasch
Lasch
Agathe
Lasch
Agathe
Lasch
Agathe
Lasch
Lasch
Agathe
Lasch
Agathe
Lasch
Agathe
Lasch
Agathe
Lasch
Agathe
Lasch
Agathe
Lasch


texts: <mask> was a Canadian rock singer and bass player. He has recorded and performed with a number of musicians, including Steve Miller, Dave Mason, Billy Joel and Rick James. The Just Us and The Tripp Merryweather began their career in Toronto under the name <mask>. In 1964, he joined forces with Gary Muir and The Reflections, a local group consisting of Ed Roth, Bill Ross, Brian Hughes, and Bob Ablack. The band briefly changed their name to The Ookpiks after a native-designed stuffed toy owl was promoted by the Canadian government. After finding out that another group was already using that name, they switched to The Sikusis. The Canadian government demanded payment for their name, so they settled on The Just Us.The single "I Don't Love You" was recorded for the local Quality Records label. Some of the copies list the group as The Ookpiks, The Sikusis, and The Just Us. Ross and new drummer Al Morrison left to join The Bossmen. Jimmy Livingston was working in the backroom of Long & McQuade's music store when <mask> befriended him and asked him to join The Just Us. C.J. was recruited to complete the band. Stan Endersby is on guitar and Wayne Davis is on bass. The Just Us recorded an album's worth of material at Arc Sound in Toronto in 1966, but the tapes were stolen by their manager.The band played at Toronto clubs like the in Crowd and the Gogue Inn, as well as local high schools. In June 1966 Davis left to play with Bobby Kris & The Imperials and Lillie learned to play bass in two weeks. The group was forced to change its name to The Group Therapy after it appeared on the charts with the same name. Merryweather came up with a new name for The Group Therapy, The Tripp, in September 1966. The new group appeared on the first episode of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's TV program, The Sunday Show. The band was a regular fixture on the Toronto club scene. They opened for the top band in Toronto and stole the show before being approached by Domenic Troiano and his manager.The Tripp's manager was Riff. The cream of Toronto's rock bands performed at Maple Leaf Gardens on September 24, 1966 in one of the Tripp's most prestigious shows. The Tripp began to perform at more colorful venues with its more experimental approach to performance. Pianist Richard Bell from Ritchie Knight & The Mid-Knights briefly augmented the group in early 1967, but soon moved on toRonnie Hawkins & The Hawks and the last edition of The Band. A new version of The Mynah Birds was created by Ricky James Matthews, who later became known as Rick James. "It's My Time", a song written by James and <mask> during the group's previous incarnation, was recorded in Detroit in August 1967. The project was put on hold when the band fell apart.They went back to Toronto to find new musicians. Marty Fisher and Gordie MacBain were recruited by Lillie after their return. While searching for a guitarist, <mask> ran into the drummer from The Staccatos who told him about Bruce Cockburn of The Children. The band was complete after Merryweather recruited Cockburn. Rick was picked up by the police for breaking and entering a Yorkville Village clothes store and was being held in jail when it was discovered that he was also a draft dodger from the US Navy. The band decided to go it alone because Rick wouldn't be free to rejoin the new Mynah Birds. Before the Monty Python Flying Circus was formed, Merryweather named the band The Flying Circus.The group was signed to Harvey Glatt's management and recorded a number of tracks in Toronto. "Little Bit Stoned", "Merry Go Round", and "It's a Dirty Shame" were recorded by the band at the same time. The band played at Le Hibou and the Riverboat in Toronto and opened for Wilson Pickett at the Capitol Theatre. They opened for Roy Orbison at the Capitol Theater. They were offered a contract, but Cockburn refused to give up publishing royalties. <mask> wanted to do a heavier form of rock because he was getting bored playing folk rock songs. A new band was formed after he left The Flying Circus.The new group was named 'New King Boiler' after the iron furnace in his grandmother's basement where they practiced. Gary Hall was called "Coffee" by <mask>'s grandmother because he drank so much coffee. A friend of the engineer helped the band get three demos together. Bruce Palmer, the former bassist for The Mynah Birds and now playing in LA with Buffalo Springfield, sold the band on going to LA the same way he and <mask> did many years ago. The band changed their name to 'Heather Merryweather' after recording a song with June Nelson. Nelson worked at Warner Bros. Records for many years. She pushed the band to go to Los Angeles.Linda Stevens welcomed the boys in the band into her home after they arrived in the summer of 1968. Stevens was a friend of Buffalo Springfield. She allowed the band to rehearse in the house because she offered a place to stay. The Coral burned down the night before <mask> was to play her first gig. The owners of Coral rented a store on Ventura Blvd and opened a club called Big Pink. The first band to play the club was <mask>. Jimmy Livingston's performance fell short of what was expected and the band noticed that he seemed to change.Jimmy and the band parted ways after he decided to party rather than play. Merryweather began writing new material after taking over the vocals. The Chicago Transit Authority shared the bill with <mask>. John Gross was the new A&R rep. The band's producer was Gross. After the album was finished, the band decided to change their name to Merryweather. Merryweather ran into Linda Ronstadt as he oversaw the final cover art at Capitol Records.They sat on the front steps of the Capitol Tower and started talking. Merryweather told her about the band, she was excited about her Capitol deal, and she was waiting to meet up with her Stone Poneys' producer. She exclaimed "it was great meeting you <mask>!" when she arrived. <mask> added his name to the album credits after he liked what Linda had called him. He legally changed his name to <mask>. Merryweather's second album, Word of Mouth, was a double-album of extemporaneous songs recorded in Los Angeles featuring the band jamming with numerous guests, such as Steve Miller, Barry Goldberg, Charlie Musselwhite, Dave Mason, Howard Roberts and Bobby Not. The group splintered after Merryweather quit after a dispute.Merryweather ran into Rick James and told him that he had a ready made band. The band Salt 'N' Pepper was started by Rick James. Merryweather turned down an offer from Stephen Stills to join Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young as bass players. <mask> and Stills had been to Stills' house before. Merryweather flew back to Toronto to recruit replacements, then returned with them to record an album for the blues label Kent. The album was credited to <mask>, Robin Boers, John Richardson, and J.J. Velker. Merryweather agreed to do the album for the money.They did a follow-up album for RCA, Ivar Avenue Reunion, featuring the same basic group plus Goldberg, Musselwhite, and Merryweather's new girlfriend, ex-C.K. Lynn Carey is a strong singer. The A&R department liked the duet of Merryweather and Carey so they signed them as Merryweather & Carey. The Vacuum Cleaner album was recorded in 1971 by Merryweather, Lynn Carey, Kal David, and others. Two tracks that they recorded at Kent Records under the name "Momma and Pappa Rock'n Family" were bought by RCA and used on the Vacuum Cleaner album. Merryweather was not happy with the firing of the A&R staff that signed them and decided to form a new group with Lynn out front. Merryweather found guitarist Rick Gaxiola and keyboardist James Howard.Carey was in a new hard rock band named Mama Lion that was put together by Merryweather. He produced a demo recording that 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The band was sold to Artie Ripp's new Family Production label within a week of Ken becoming the band's manager. In 1972 the band recorded two albums, Preserve Wildlife and Give It Everything I've Got, which featured <mask>'s idea of a controversial photo of Carey. Merryweather recorded with the Mama Lion lineup without

masks:
Neil Merryweather
Bobby Neilson
Neil Lillie
Neil Young
Merryweather
Merryweather
Neil
Neil Young
Heather Merryweather
Heather Merryweather
Heather Merryweather
Neil Merryweather
Neil Merryweather
Neil Merryweather
Merryweather
Merryweather
Neil


texts: Carey. Heavy Cruiser was released in 1972 and Lucky Dog in 1973. The band was booked to open for Alice Cooper on his upcoming world tour after being offered a management contract by Shep Gordon.The deal was scuttled by Ripp. The beginning of the end for the band started after the Alice Cooper tour was lost. After a few small tours of small clubs, Mama Lion ended up in Europe due to bad management and internal disputes that caused Merryweather to let guitarist Rick Gaxiola go. He replaced him with Alan. The second Mama Lion album was produced by Merryweather and began in New York and ended in Los Angeles. Lynn Carey was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 After finishing the production of the album, Merryweather quit the band.The double album that he produced was cut down to a single album and the title was changed to Give It Everything I Got. Lynn Carey was alone without a band member. The band was sent back to Europe for more weak tour dates after they achieved what they wanted. Lynn Carey was left to pick up the pieces after the band broke up in Paris. The members of Mama Lion were recording demos of Merryweather's new songs. Billy was invited to play on some songs by Merryweather. While hiding from his label, Billy was performing in a downtown Los Angeles bar under the name 'Bill Martin'.They recorded "Piano Man" for the first time on the second night after <mask>. After <mask> gave him the tape of the recording, he used it to get a recording contract with Columbia Records. The Space Rangers were formed in 1974 by <mask>. The Space Rangers' first album was recorded in two nights at Capitol Records, thanks to Morey Lathower, the VP of A&R at Capitol. The money <mask> left after the Mama Lion years was used to support the new band. The band's keyboardist and guitarist did the same. The tape of the Space Rangers album was put into the office of Skip Taylor by <mask>'s Mama Lion road manager.Jim Taylor heard the new sound and offered to manage <mask>. Merryweather was signed after Taylor got a deal with Mercury Records. The original Space Rangers drummer Tim McGovern remained loyal to the band and Merryweather hired keyboardist/ guitarist Jamie Herndon and lead guitarist Michael Willis and the new band was ready to go. Sonny & Cher had a Chamberlin keyboard. The Space Rangers sound was made up of the Chamberlin. When the Space Rangers album was released, the band was booked into the Whiskey. 1 spot on the album chart.Five people were added to the radio airplay chart in two weeks. The band's album was not supported by the label. In order to keep the band together, <mask> took the band into Village Recorders and wrote all the songs, recorded and produced his second album for Mercury. It was released by the label in 1975. The Space Rangers were dismantled due to lack of support. The Space Rangers and Kryptonite albums were both voted into the top five Psych Rock albums of the 1970s in an internet poll. A version of The Byrds' "Eight Miles High" was one of the notable cuts.", as well as the autobiographical rocker "The Groove". Merryweather produced two singles for a three-girl-singing-trio he called the "Band of Angels". Kyle did three albums at Sound City, The Hollywood Stars and his own album. Merryweather enlisted the help of engineer Mark Smith and a bunch of his musician friends to record his new album. Merryweather went to London England. <mask> was signed to a publishing deal by Ann Munday after hearing the Sound City recordings. Dureco Records in Amsterdam heard Merryweather's Sound City recordings and signed him to a record deal to release the album.The album Differences had a variety of writing styles. Dureco asked Merryweather to make a bunch of Dutch bands. The band was called Carlsberg. The Carlsberg album did well in the Netherlands and was produced by Merryweather. A new Merryweather album was part of his deal with Dureco. Dave Sinclair and Taff William are two of the musicians Merryweather found while he was in London. Merryweather told Tull's road manager about a new studio in Miami.<mask>'s new group was going to record the new album at the studio. Dave Sinclair's custom organ was flown to Miami by Dureco, but he refused to pay the bill. Roy Shipston replaced Dave because he wouldn't record without his gear. When Merryweather arrived in Miami with the band, he was told his budget had been reduced by half. A week of sessions produced some fine recordings, but only one song made it onto the Differences album. There were only a few songs on the sampler. Merryweather turned to the ex-head of Phonogram Holland.The new head of RCA in Amsterdam was a fan of the Space Rangers. <mask> signed a deal with the company. The drummer from Herman Brood's Wild Romance and a saxophonist from the big band were recruited by him to play in Amsterdam. The band was called 'Eyes' and the album Radical Genes was recorded. The band played around Amsterdam and performed at the Hell's Angels jamboree, but folded soon after due to disagreements between band members. Jamie Herndon was found by <mask> upon his return to Los Angeles. He found the drummer through Space Rangers fans.Merryweather wrote and recorded ten new songs in a few nights. <mask> was asked if he would manage the band by the bassist Ray Marzano. Toby Mamis, the manager of The Runaways, received two songs written by <mask> on the Differences album. The Runaways were putting the finishing touches on their new album. During the rehearsals, The Runaways had broken up. <mask> and Ford made a deal after meeting. Merryweather got equipment endorsement deals and a production deal with Fidelity Studios.He began to produce tracks after taking the band into the studio. He used his friendship with Russ to help negotiate a deal with the label and Ford. <mask> secured a two album guaranteed deal. <mask> was asked to play the bass on the album. Four of the songs on the album were co-written by Merryweather. The album was going to be released and Merryweather did everything he was told to do. Shep Gordon was brought in to take over and he wanted a better situation for Ford.Ford rejected <mask>. The label's lawyer suggested Alan Kovacs. The production of the Out For Blood album was never paid for by <mask>. <mask> quit the music business after a short time, after trying to sign some Los Angeles metal bands to his newly formed Roadrunner Records. He married Victoria Jane Zale. <mask> was a model builder for the City of Los Angeles Bureau Engineering and a photographer for Harris and Company, a consulting firm where his wife Victoria worked. Victoria encouraged him to make music again after finding pages of albums and history on the internet.She helped build the studio. Jamie Herndon was hooked up with <mask>. DIC Entertainment hired <mask> to write and produce songs for two children's TV shows, Super Human Samurai Cyber Squad and Tattooed Teenaged Alien Fighters From Beverly Hills. Forty eight songs were written and produced by <mask> and Herndon for those shows. The trio recorded two albums together, The La La Land Blues Band and Hundred Watt Head. The first Hundred Watt Head album is on the iFanz label. He made a guest appearance on the Mountain of Power album in 2015.He recorded a song called "Hey Serena/Wheel of Fortune turning". Stark covered Merryweather's songs on the album. The album was released on a record label. In 2016 they started working on an album called Merryweather Stark. The album Carved in Rock was released by GMR Music. The production of Space Rangers 3 was being worked on by <mask>. Merryweather lives in Las Vegas and continues to write and record songs in his Magicbox recording studio.There are five paintings on display at Las Vegas City Hall. Six of his art pieces were in a show at UNLV. <mask> Stark's second album Rock Solid was released in 2020. <mask> sang on two songs on the Mountain of Power album, "In My Eyes" and "Sweet Wealth", originally by the band Rockicks. Regain Record started working on re-issuing <mask>'s albums. They were re-mastered by Janne Stark. <mask> died in Las Vegas, Nevada, after a short

masks: Merryweather Merryweather Merryweather Merryweather Neil Neil Merryweather Merryweather Merryweather Merryweather Merryweather Merryweather Merryweather Merryweather Merryweather Merryweather Merryweather Merryweather Merryweather Merryweather Merryweather Merryweather Merryweather Merryweather Merryweather Neil Neil Merryweather


texts: <mask> was a native of the German Kingdom of Wrttemberg who fought for the federal government of the United States during the American Civil War. He received America's highest honor for bravery, the U.S. Medal of Honor, for his actions during the Second Battle of Ream's Station, Virginia. He helped a wounded officer who was in great danger, secured assistance, and removed the officer to a place of safety as his unit retreated under heavy enemy fire. Less than a year after he was wounded in action, he was wounded in action again, this time at Farmville, Virginia, during the end of the war. <mask> was born on August 30, 1843, in the Kingdom of Wrttemberg. <mask><mask> enlisted for the Civil War at the age of 19 in Juniata County, Pennsylvania. He became a private with Company F of the 16th Pennsylvania Cavalry on September 18.During the Battle of the Wilderness, which took place in May of 1865, he continued to help call and direct his fellow 16th Pennsylvania Cavalrymen in battle as chief bugler. The 16th Pennsylvania was called to battle at Cold Harbor, Trevilian Station, and Saint Mary's Church during the Battle of Haw's Shop. During the First and Second Battles of Deep Bottom, the 16th Pennsylvania Cavalry was bugled into fighting positions by Rohm. He was awarded the U.S. Medal of Honor for his actions on August 25, 1864. While serving as the chief bugler for the 16th Pennsylvania Cavalry during the Second Battle of Ream's Station, Virginia on August 25, 1864, he remained behind to help a wounded officer. The evening before the battle, we had a conflict with Gen. Hill's corps, which was massing in front of us. We were expecting a fight the next day.Our expectations were realized. After a lot of maneuvering and picketing, the enemy attacked us with cavalry. By forming quickly and being aware of the attack in advance, we were able to repel them. The officer who led the charge was killed. A heavy line of rebels appeared after their retreat. A line of battle opened fire on us. We were hit a lot from their fire and fell back toward our infantry.The field officer waved his hand at us after we passed a small piece of woods in the middle of the road. My attention was drawn to him by the new dress uniform and the shoulder straps of the colonel. He was wounded when I drew closer. He would be captured by the enemy or killed if we didn't take him along. He was shot in the thigh when I jumped on my horse. Three pioneers were dismounted and assisted by me. After the war ended, Rohm and his men fought in the battles of Poplar Springs Church, Hatcher's Run, and Boydton Plank Road.On the next day, Colonel John Robinson and Rohm were wounded in action. The artistic director of the National Association for Civil War Brass Music, Inc., was also the non-commissioned officer in charge of the U.S Air Force Band and ceremonial trumpeter. On April 7, 1865, as the duo led the 16th Pennsylvania Cavalry in a battle near Farmville, Virginia, both were felled by a minie ball which struck the left side of his head. According to the 1890 U.S. Census of Union Veterans and Widows of the Civil War, Rohm was discharged on June 15, 1865, after being successfully treated for his battle wounds, but now deafness in his left ear. Mary Lindsay was a native of Ireland and the daughter of Edward and Mary Lindsay. He and his wife had five children, Edward, <mask>, Mary, Nancy L. and William, at their home. The park police officer who saved the life of the Union officer at Ream's Station nearly a quarter of a century earlier was appointed to the park police by the Pennsylvania governor.In 1912, he was promoted to sergeant with the Capitol Police. While talking to another Capitol guard in the rotunda of the Capitol, he had just returned from the Governor's office where he had formally filed an application for retirement under the State pension act. The sergeant of the State Capitol Police, known to many men in public life in Pennsylvania, was stricken with paralysis while on duty in the Rotunda of the State Capitol and was taken to the hospital. The act providing for pensioning of state employees who have passed the age of seventy and have been in state service over twenty years was just finished by Mr. Rohm, who is seventy-four. He received a Congressional medal of honor for being a member of the First Pennsylvania or Juniata Cavalry in the Civil War. The future governor was badly wounded when he was carried from the battlefield by him. He has been a sergeant with the Capitol Police for the last five years.He was buried at the Westminster Presbyterian Cemetery in Juniata County after he died at the Polyclinic Hospital. Chief Bugler is from the 16th Pennsylvania Cavalry. August 25, 1864 is the date at Ream's Station. The service was entered in Juniata County, Pa. October 16, 1897 was the date of the issue. The President of the United States of America takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Chief Bugler <mask> <mask>, United States Army, for extraordinary heroism on August 25, 1864, while serving with 16th Pennsylvania Cavalry, in action at Ream. Chief Bugler Rohm stayed behind to help a wounded officer who was in great danger, secured assistance, and removed the officer to a place of safety.There is a list of American Civil War Medal of Honor recipients. Salt Lake City, Utah: Find a grave. Further reading was by <mask>. <mask><mask>, Chief Bugler, 16th Pennsylvania Cavalry: A True Story of the American Civil War, Union Cavalry, and the Medal of Honor was a Braver Man. Sergeant Kirkland's Press was published in 1998. People from Esslingen am Neckar Union Army soldiers were the recipients of the Medal of Honor.

masks:
Ferdinand Frederick Rohm
Ferdinand Frederick Rohm
Ferdinand F
. Rohm
Frederick
Ferdinand Frederick
Rohm
Frederic William
Ferdinand F
. Rohm


texts: He was a newspaper publisher, printer, politician, and bookkeeper. He and his sister Mary Ann published an anti-slavery newspaper in Chatham, Ontario before the American Civil War. The Chatham Mission School was where he and his wife taught. He was involved in the planning of the John Brown's raid onHarpers Ferry. He was a member of the Mississippi House of Representatives from 1871 to 1876. He was the Speaker of the House from 1874 to 1875. <mask> was born in Delaware in the 19th century.He was one of thirteen children who were slaves. The paternal great-grandson of a Hessian solder and a free black woman was born in Delaware. Abraham was an agent for The Emancipator, which was produced by the American Anti-Slavery Society. The Third Annual Convention of the Negro People was held from June 3 to June 13. Abraham moved the family five miles over the border to West Chester, Pennsylvania, because black children were not allowed to attend school in Delaware. The children attended a school. The Underground Railroad had stations in Delaware and Pennsylvania.His parents' house in West Chester was where he lived in the 1850s. The Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 made it easier for slaves to take runaways and free people into slavery from the north. A Plea for Emigration, or Notes on Canada West in Its Moral, Social and Political Aspect, was written by Mary Ann to inform free and enslaved blacks of the benefits of moving to Canada for freedom. After confederation in 1867, Abraham moved his family to Canada West. Abraham was a farmer. Abraham was buried in Maple Leaf Cemetery. Amelia was born free in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, around 1823.She went to Ohio in 1849 to study at Oberlin College. She taught art and music at two colleges in the 19th century. The National Emigration Convention took place in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1854. The Chatham Mission School was established by William Still, William King, and Martin R. Delany. She arrived in Chatham in 1856. Classics courses included philosophy and music. The school received donations, but it was difficult to keep the school solvent.Amelia used to teach in public schools to make enough money to keep the school open. She taught art and music. She organized a number of religious, lecture and literary events for the community. She was an editor in the 19th century. Amelia and <mask> were married in 1861. He was born about 1854, before Shadd and Amelia met, and is believed to be <mask>'s son from an earlier relationship. He entered politics in Mississippi.The Provincial Freeman was run by the Shadds in Chatham, Ontario. He and his wife worked at the Chatham Mission School. By the year 1864, there were 259 day and evening students at the school. Mary Ann Carr, Ann Cary, and Sarah M<mask> assisted Amelia. He became the secretary of Brown's League of Liberty after hosting a convention for John Brown. The meetings were held at the First Baptist Church. He had a plan to eliminate slavery.Brown came to Canada to recruit blacks who would participate in John Brown's raid onHarpers Ferry in 1859, an event that led to Brown's execution and was part of the build up to the American Civil War. The Chatham Vigilance Committee sought to prevent former slaves from being returned to the United States and brought back into slavery, such as the case of Sylvanus Demarest. In the late 1850s, <mask> considered moving to Africa. The family moved back to the United States in 1870. He worked for Benjamin T. Montgomery. He was elected to the Mississippi House of Representatives in 1871. He served until 1876.John R. Lynch held the seat of Speaker of the House from 1874 to 1875. He founded and was president of the college. More than a hundred black students attended the school. He and Amelia moved to Mississippi in 1879 and he was a board member of the city of Greenville. He held the position of route agent for the USPS between Vicksburg and Memphis until 1885. The Greenville Herald was edited by Shadd between 1886 and 1889. Amelia taught in public schools in Mississippi after receiving support from the Board of Missions to the Freedmen.She was a principal in two schools. He was the Grand Master of the order. On March 15, 1896, <mask> died in Mississippi. Amelia was last known to be alive in 1886. 19th century deaths of African-American activists, 19th century deaths of American journalists, 19th century deaths of American male writers, 19th century deaths of African-American civil rights activists, 19th century deaths of American non-fiction writers, 19th century deaths of African-American

masks:
Shadd
Shadd
Isaac
. Shadd
Shadd
Shadd


texts: The Bald Eagle is an American professional darts player who won the 1994 PDC World Matchplay Darts Championship. He is the first American to have won a major darts tournament in Europe. In his home country, he won the 1993, 1994, 1995 New York Open, the 1994 Darts America Championship, the 1991, 1992, 1993 World Bullshooter Championship, and the 1991, 1992, 1994, 1995 Cincinnati Spring Fling Open. In 1992 he lost to Dennis Priestley in the first round of the World Championship. They organised their own tournaments and their own World Championships. Several North American players were invited to join them in tournaments and they appeared at the first WDC World Championship in 1994. He defeated three-time former world champion, John Lowe, despite failing to qualify from the group stages.Lowe was the last world champion. Gerald Verrier, Dave Kelly, Steve Brown, Sean Downs, Jim Watkins, Jerry Umberger, and Barry Twomlow were some of the names that represented the WDC during 1994. The World Matchplay would be held later in 1994. He beat Steve Raw, Jerry Umberger, Jocky Wilson, and Shayne Burgess to reach the final where he beat World Champion Priestley by 16 legs to 12 to win the trophy and top prize. He lost to Jamie Harvey in the quarter-finals of the 1996 WDC World Championships, despite beating former world champion John Lowe and world number one Rod Harrington. After the 1997 World Championships, he stopped competing regularly on the circuit. Most major tournaments were held in the United Kingdom and few North American players were able to make an impact.The PDC North American circuit began to expand during 2007, after ten years in the wilderness. The USA Dart Classic was a World Darts Federation tournament. He made his first televised appearance in over ten years when he qualified for the 2008 Las Vegas Desert Classic. He lost to Alan Tabern in the first round. In April of 2009, he traveled to Europe to compete in a series of tournaments. He advanced to the money round in 13 of 16 events he entered. He made it to the quarter-finals of the West Midlands regional final on April 1, 2009.The tournament was considered a "warm-up" for the Las Vegas Desert Classic and was held in Las Vegas. Bob Sinnaeve was the Canadian champion in June 2009. At their first outing together in Boston, Sinnaeve and <mask> won the Cricket Doubles and finished 2nd in the 501 doubles at the North American Open. They won the Cricket doubles at the Windy City open in Chicago. In Atlanta, he won the crown in the Pro Singles and the 501 Singles. He finished 2nd in the Cricket Doubles and won the Blind draw. They won the 501 doubles at the Buckeye Open in Columbus Ohio.2010 got off to a great start for <mask>. He finished 3rd in the Pro singles and 2nd in the cricket doubles and mixed triples when he traveled to Philadelphia to play in the Ray Chesnae Open. They won the Mixed triples and the 501 doubles in Alabama. The 2nd place finish was in the singles event. They swept the singles events in Syracuse NY, with Sinnaeve taking the title in the 501 singles. They finished 2nd in the cricket doubles and won the mixed triples. The St. Patrick's Day tourney in Indianapolis was a success.He won the Cricket Singles and the 501 Doubles. He was a finalist in the Cricket Doubles and the Mixed Doubles. The $20,000 White Mountain Shootout was held in New Hampshire. He finished in the top four in the Pro Shoot. He won the men's doubles and mixed triples with Sinnaeve. The weekend began with the Cricket Singles title and ended with a semi final finish in the 3rd singles. Cleveland was next up.The cricketer took top honors in the cricket singles and finished 3rd in the pro shoot. In the semi-finals of the North American Darts Championship, he defeated the likes of John Kuczynski and Bill Davis, but lost to Darin Young. He traveled to Upper Michigan to attend the Little River Darts Tourney. He added a first and ties for fourth and sixteenth on his resume before heading to the USA Darts Classic. He won both the Cricket and 501 singles events in a field of over 200 players. He decided to rejoin the American Darts Organization and try to win the World Masters title. He was invited to the Masters after winning the 501 singles.He won both the singles titles at the Colorado Open and the Windy City Open. The year ended with an automatic invite to the World Cup in Ireland in 2011. He was invited to the World Masters and secured a spot on the World Cup team. He traveled to Philadelphia for a tournament. He was well prepared to head to Las Vegas for the ADO Cricket Championship and tournament after winning the 501 Singles title. He won the National Cricket Championship and the 501 Singles in Las Vegas. He was the runner-up in the Cricket Singles event there.He made his first appearance for the USA in the World Cup. They finished bottom of Group F after losing 4–5 to Finland and 3–5 to Germany. The United States lost to England in the second round of the World Cup of Darts due to the fact that Young beat Adrian Lewis in a doubles match. A year after returning to the British Darts Organisation, he won the America Rankings helped by wins in the USA Dart Classic and the Camellia Classic. In October, he reached the Grand Slam of Darts by winning one of the two spots on offer, beating notable names like Scott Waites and Glen Durrant. He beat Scott Mitchell, Scott Waites and three times world champion Martin Adams but lost to Glen Durrant in the World Masters final. He was knocked out of the Grand Slam of Darts after losing to Gary Anderson and Raymond van Barneveld.He competed in the 2016 World Championship for the first time in 19 years. He defeated James Hurrell 3–2 and then beat Ryan De Vreede 3–2 before losing to Glen Durrant in the Preliminary Round. The World Championship results were lost to Dennis Priestley and Glen Durrant.

masks: Butler Butler